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The Mac at 25/Latest stories
Opinion: The top 10 standout Macs of the past 25 years
Launched in January 1984, the first Apple Mac opened the door for a computer revolution that led to the PowerBook, the iMac and even the iPhone. Columnist Michael DeAgonia chooses the 10 Mac models that made the biggest splash. (Don't miss the image gallery!)
In the beginning: The making of the Mac
Just how did the first Apple Macintosh computer come to be? The course of events that led to the Mac as we know it was convoluted, the result of luck or coincidence as much as planning. Here's the story.
The Mac at 25: Successes and regrets, Apple's had a few
In these heady days when Apple seems to be gaining ground in a number of places and ways, it's important to remember that everything that followed from the first Mac was not a given. Here's a look at five successes and five mistakes Apple made during the past 25 years.
Opinion: Mac advertising masterpieces and missteps
The Macintosh turns 25 this year, and that means Mac advertising does, too. Apple has tried lots of different ways over the years to get us to buy its flagship product. Here are some highs and lows.
Opinion: What will Macs be like in 25 years?
Columnist Seth Weintraub pulls out his crystal ball to predict the future of the Mac -- including whether we'll have Macs at all in 2034.
My first Mac was a Performa It's a wonder I ever stayed with Apple. I say that because the first Mac I ever bought is now widely panned as one of the worst the company ever turned out: a Performa 6200CD.
Macworld 2009 Liveblog -- Jobsless rate: 100% Apple CEO Steve Jobs isn't on hand for the Macworld Expo keynote, but Phil Schiller still offers an update for the 17-in. MacBook Pro and the revised iLife and iWork suites.
Watch the most compelling Super Bowl ads of years past from the likes of Intel, Iomega, EDS, Apple and Xerox, then vote for your favorite in our reader poll.
As the technology used to create NAND flash memory continues to shrink, bit error rates and reliability issues are increasing, forcing solid-state memory makers to look for alternatives.